Along with tools like Curves, Levels, Hue & Saturation, you also have presets. The Adjustments panel moves many of the items formally accessed through Image > Adjustments into an easy to use panel (figure 4). You can adjust density and feathering and select non-contiguous objects (figure 3). The Masks panel gives you quick access to common masking tools for both pixel and vector-based masks. One of the big changes is the Masks and Adjustments panel. You'll now access these via the Window menu, or if you use them frequently, you can add them to the dock. Panels can viewed in a docked manner or floating as before, but the small sidebar with History, Settings, Type, and Layer Comps is gone. The panel area has also changed and includes new quick access for common actions. You can also choose to float one or more windows if you want to view images in the CS3 and earlier style, or compare images.
The main tool bar across the top of the window has changed with many of the most common tools, like selection, zoom, rotate, and views placed on the title bar for immediate access. Here you can see the major changes to the UI. Photoshop CS4 has changed the main work area and now supports tabbed documents (Figure 1). Photoshop CS4 also supports 3D acceleration via OpenGL compatible graphics cards for faster performance with 3D operations.
#PHOTOSHOP CS4 FOR MAC MAC#
Mac users will have to wait for a future release for 64-bit power. Ease of Useįirst up, and a Windows only feature, is support for very large files thanks to running in 64-bit (with a 64-bit version of Windows). In this review, I'll give you a first look at the new features you'll find in Photoshop CS4. It seems that just about everything but the kitchen sink is already in the application, but once again, Adobe has found ways to take a mature application and improve it. It's hard to imagine that Adobe can continue to make large changes to Photoshop. Photoshop CS4 is the 11th version of Adobe's venerable and industry-standard imaging application.
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